St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
THEY STAND LIKE A WELL.
The Friends of Aigh License PASS
the CrnmdaII enforcement Bill in
The House.

the Crnndau EufOrcemcnt Bill in
the House.
There was another sharp fight over the
Crandall penalty bill in the house yester-
day. but it was passed by vote of 30 TO
TO 81. This is the bill that was necessary
to enforce the high license law, as it pro-
yides penalties for violations. There are no
provisions in the Prosser high license bill
for its enforcement The vote on the Gran
dali bill was as follows:
GeaS-AnderSon, j. A, Arnold, Barker,
Bjorge, Brown, Butfum, Bunge, Jr.. Colby.
Comstock Costello, DOnnelly, Ellingson,
Estes, Eveuson, Fathers, Flynn, Haiyorson,
Hanson, Hattlestad, Hoppin. Howard. Hurd
1verSon. Johnson. Johnsrud, Jones. j. NJ,
Jones, W. r., KeyeS, Knox, kreis, Latham,
Lee. Lucas, Mattson, Millar, Naeseth, Newell,
Mobiles, Nordvold. Petit, Plownan, Potter,
Powers, Pratt, ProSser, Reese, SeVatson,
Shuler, Saven, Snider, Swartwoudt. Sven
son, Tompkins, Tousley, Williams, Wollan
90
Nays-Alexander, Anderson. X. NJ, Arne-
son, Baker. Beatty. Boedigheimer, Cloutier,
Cullen, Dickmann, Dornfeldt, Duane Dunno,
Emery, Engelhard, Farley, Freeman. Greg
ory. Heisler, Kendrickson, Hummer, Lehman
Light, Low, McArdle, Morrison Parrotr,
Qugley, Sherwood, Skinner, Smith, Teubert
Trawcky Vandervelde, Warren, Walstrom
Wiison-36.
The vote was reconsdered and lost thus
preventing the calling up OF the matter
again.
Those who voted for the high license
(ProsSer) bill. and voted against the ell
forcement (CrandalD bill, were Messrs.
Baker, Dunno, Low and Walstrom.
Those who voted in the affirmative on
the Prosser bill and were absent yesterday
were Bennett, Green and Shoemaker.
Those who voted against the Prosser bill
and in favor of the Crandail bill were:
Lucas, Lum, Mattson and Powers.
Those who voted against the Prosser bill
and We're absent yesterday were Champlln.
Elmquist, Ryan, Rogers and Shave.
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
The bill provides that before license shall
be granted by municipal authorities or
county commissioners, the person applying
shall file bond in the sum of S., 000 with two
sureties, conditioned that he will not dispose
of liquor at other than his own place, nor on
the Sabbath, nor or any election day, and
that he will not allow gambling with cards or
any other device; that he will not dispose of
liquor to any minor, or student or Incorporate
person or habitual drunkard. 1t is provided
that no license shall be issued or renewed to
any person for sum less than the minimum
amount required by the state laws nor to any
person who mas been convicted OF a violation
of the law within twelve months Officers
who issue illegal licenses are liable
to fine of not less than 500
nor more than $500, and the license is de-
clared void. Officers who willfully neglect to
carry out the provisions of the law are sub
iect to a fine of not less than 500 nor more
than $500. and they shall be disqualified from
holding office during the remainder or the
term for which he was elected or appointed.
Whoever sells liquor without license is
liable for fine of not less than $50 nor more
nd hv m ric
jail not less than thirty nor more than ninety
days. Sec. provides that the provisions of
this act shall apply to all cities and villages
in the state Incorporated under general or
special law, and to every other munlclpal cor
poration or quasi municipal corporation In
this state, whether or not said municipal cor
poratious have the light by general or spe-
cial charter or general OR special law to grant
licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors or
to regulate said sale through or by any coun-
Gil or officer of the same-anythlng IN the
charter of any municipal corporation in this
state to the contrary Notwithstanding. All
licenses granted after the passage Oh this act
and before July /, 1887, shall expire on said
last named date, provided that IN any town,
village or city where, under the existing laws
the licenses are granted in March, April, May
and June such licenses mas be issued to ter
inmate on July l, 1887, on the payment of
pro rata of the amount OF the license re-
Quired by the existing laws for the entire
year, and provided further that where in any
town, village or city any license for the sale
OF intoxicating liquors has been granted since
the first day of july, 1856, and before the pas
sage of this act, any and all such licenses
shall expire within one year from the date of
issuing the same. The words Intoxicating
liquors." wherever used in the laws or stat
utes of this state, now in force or hereafter
to be in force, shall be construed TO mean
spirituous, vinous, fermented or malt liquors
or either of them. 90. ........